Title :
Surwal Lake
Description :
Covering an area of approximately 7.2 square kilometers, this seasonal lake is surrounded by dry deciduous forests and grasslands, forming a contrasting backdrop to its serene waters. The lake is a vital source of water for the region’s diverse wildlife, especially during the scorching summer months, including marsh crocodiles basking on its shores. Winters bring migratory birds like pelicans, flamingos, cranes, the Common Pochard and Tufted Duck, adding to the lake’s already impressive avian diversity.
Title :
Chauth Mata Temple
Description :
Situated atop a hill, this temple dedicated to Goddess Chauth - the ruling deity of the region - offers stunning views of the surrounding landscapes. You have to climb 700 odd stairs to reach the shrine where you’re rewarded.with a serene, spiritual atmosphere. An excellent time to come here is during the Chauth Mata Mela in January or February each year. The 15-day festivities during this auspicious occasion offer an opportunity to witness Rajasthan’s culture and heritage.
Title :
Ranthambore National Park
Description :
One of India’s premier wildlife sanctuaries, Ranthambore National Park is renowned for its tiger population. Visitors can embark on a thrilling safari to spot tigers, leopards, deer and a variety of bird species. The park also features scenic lakes, ancient ruins and cultural attractions.
Title :
Ranthambore Fort
Description :
Located within the national park, this 10th century UNESCO World Heritage Site sits majestically on a hilltop, offering spectacular views. Displaying a blend of the architectural styles of the Rajputs and the Mughals, it holds ancient ruins, temples, mosques and reservoirs. Among its most popular attractions are Bada Mahal, Hammir Court, Dhula Mahal, Toran Dwar, Mahadeo Chhatri, Sametonki Haveli and Trinetra Ganesha Temple, the only temple where the elephant-headed god of wisdom and new beginnings is depicted with a third eye.
Title :
Padam Talao
Description :
A favourite watering hole of the animals of Ranthambore, you can spot tigers, leopards, deer, monkeys and peacocks drinking at the lake in the early hours of the day or evenings. Machans or huts at observation posts let you watch wildlife safety without disturbing them. Another splendid viewpoint here is Jogi Mahal, the royal hunting lodge.
Title :
Kachida Valley
Description :
Located on the outskirts of the national park, Kachida Valley is a scenic area with a large population of panthers, who migrated here to avoid conflicts with the Royal Bengal tigers. It is also home to a sizable population of sloths who are attracted towards its beehives and large ant hills. The valley is accessible only on a jeep safari.
Title :
Surwal Lake
Description :
Covering an area of approximately 7.2 square kilometers, this seasonal lake is surrounded by dry deciduous forests and grasslands, forming a contrasting backdrop to its serene waters. The lake is a vital source of water for the region’s diverse wildlife, especially during the scorching summer months, including marsh crocodiles basking on its shores. Winters bring migratory birds like pelicans, flamingos, cranes, the Common Pochard and Tufted Duck, adding to the lake’s already impressive avian diversity.
Title :
Chauth Mata Temple
Description :
Situated atop a hill, this temple dedicated to Goddess Chauth - the ruling deity of the region - offers stunning views of the surrounding landscapes. You have to climb 700 odd stairs to reach the shrine where you’re rewarded.with a serene, spiritual atmosphere. An excellent time to come here is during the Chauth Mata Mela in January or February each year. The 15-day festivities during this auspicious occasion offer an opportunity to witness Rajasthan’s culture and heritage.
Title :
Ranthambore National Park
Description :
One of India’s premier wildlife sanctuaries, Ranthambore National Park is renowned for its tiger population. Visitors can embark on a thrilling safari to spot tigers, leopards, deer and a variety of bird species. The park also features scenic lakes, ancient ruins and cultural attractions.
Title :
Ranthambore Fort
Description :
Located within the national park, this 10th century UNESCO World Heritage Site sits majestically on a hilltop, offering spectacular views. Displaying a blend of the architectural styles of the Rajputs and the Mughals, it holds ancient ruins, temples, mosques and reservoirs. Among its most popular attractions are Bada Mahal, Hammir Court, Dhula Mahal, Toran Dwar, Mahadeo Chhatri, Sametonki Haveli and Trinetra Ganesha Temple, the only temple where the elephant-headed god of wisdom and new beginnings is depicted with a third eye.
Title :
Padam Talao
Description :
A favourite watering hole of the animals of Ranthambore, you can spot tigers, leopards, deer, monkeys and peacocks drinking at the lake in the early hours of the day or evenings. Machans or huts at observation posts let you watch wildlife safety without disturbing them. Another splendid viewpoint here is Jogi Mahal, the royal hunting lodge.
Title :
Kachida Valley
Description :
Located on the outskirts of the national park, Kachida Valley is a scenic area with a large population of panthers, who migrated here to avoid conflicts with the Royal Bengal tigers. It is also home to a sizable population of sloths who are attracted towards its beehives and large ant hills. The valley is accessible only on a jeep safari.
Title :
Surwal Lake
Description :
Covering an area of approximately 7.2 square kilometers, this seasonal lake is surrounded by dry deciduous forests and grasslands, forming a contrasting backdrop to its serene waters. The lake is a vital source of water for the region’s diverse wildlife, especially during the scorching summer months, including marsh crocodiles basking on its shores. Winters bring migratory birds like pelicans, flamingos, cranes, the Common Pochard and Tufted Duck, adding to the lake’s already impressive avian diversity.
Title :
Chauth Mata Temple
Description :
Situated atop a hill, this temple dedicated to Goddess Chauth - the ruling deity of the region - offers stunning views of the surrounding landscapes. You have to climb 700 odd stairs to reach the shrine where you’re rewarded.with a serene, spiritual atmosphere. An excellent time to come here is during the Chauth Mata Mela in January or February each year. The 15-day festivities during this auspicious occasion offer an opportunity to witness Rajasthan’s culture and heritage.
Title :
Ranthambore National Park
Description :
One of India’s premier wildlife sanctuaries, Ranthambore National Park is renowned for its tiger population. Visitors can embark on a thrilling safari to spot tigers, leopards, deer and a variety of bird species. The park also features scenic lakes, ancient ruins and cultural attractions.